It's official – Korean cloning technology really is operational. (Tip o' the hat to PopSeoul, where the picture below comes from.)
I've been saying for years that Koreans are "starting to look alike" and no, it's not because I can't tell Asians apart. I used to be able to do so more, back when Koreans actually had more phenotypical variation.
Funnily enough, it's not because genes are changing (genotype), or the ways genes find expression (phenotype), but the results of what happens when you go under the knife. And not only are people starting to look more alike, they are starting look less Korean than before – as in the tendencies as expressed from genes and affected by better diet and skin care products.
But yo can't deny that the "face of Korea" is indeed changing. I refer to an old post's picture here, which was originally something The Yangpa put together:
If they had a surgery where this were possible, do you think Korean women would? Isn't this the real goal here? Or...?
And is it a coincidence that Korea has become like the powerhouse of producing beautiful transgender women? I mean, if the cloning technology works, it should be applicable to whomever goes under the knife, right?
The 하 sisters.
Which was was born female? Male? Which one has her original genes expressed? In the end, does it matter if you change your genes or gender? Isn't the result the same, anyway? Which 하 are we talking about here, again?
Ah, it just gets deeper.
(That last piece o' Photoshop's mine by the way!)
